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I want to be able to use a function:
find_synonyms('eat')
and have it return:
['devour', 'consume', 'dine']
etc.
It's pretty basic, but I can't find out how.
Thank you
As suggested in the comments. The NLTK library offers a wide set of natural language processing tools.
The one you are looking for is inside the word net module of the nltk library
For excessive examples, take a look here
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Like, a code that strips the punctuations marks and brackets, manages capitalisations of words, capital letters, possible line break symbols ("-"), etc.
Perhaps you even know what ELSE should be done with the text first?
Thanks.
I'm just learning Python basics and basic methods and libraries for texts.
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Any resources to learn Python and using Python to learn linear programming.
at that time the Harvard Edu can be provided free python course. this is best time to learn python. I hope this link helps you...
https://online-learning.harvard.edu/catalog?keywords=&paid%5B1%5D=1&max_price=&start_date_range%5Bmin%5D%5Bdate%5D=&start_date_range%5Bmax%5D%5Bdate%5D=
I found it very helpful to get started with PuLP.
Following two links provide a basic insight into the topic IMO:
https://towardsdatascience.com/linear-programming-and-discrete-optimization-with-python-using-pulp-449f3c5f6e99
and
https://hackernoon.com/linear-programming-in-python-a-straight-forward-tutorial-a0d152618121
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Is there a list / library of ready-made regular expression templates to check the most popular data formats like email and phone, etc. for Python3?
You can try regexlib, they have a lot of standard regular expressions for the most common use cases.
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I'd really prefer to use python, but Unity only supports C#, UnityScript (similar to JavaScript) and Boo. Is there an official way to use python (ideally 3.x) instead, or an unofficial patch?
Yes, there is a way to use Python, although it is unofficial. See here.
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Can anyone please direct me to an online document or books where I can find and learn about the Python implementation in C, like this one for Perl: http://perldoc.perl.org/index-internals.html
or this book: Extending and Embedding Perl by Simon Cozen.
Are you sure you tried Googling or looking on docs.python.org before asking this question?
This is the "official" tutorial on extending the interpreter which should be a start - http://docs.python.org/extending/index.html and then there is the C API reference which should be useful while you're doing your work.
Eli has an ongoing series of posts describing the innards of the interpreter on his blog.